Assets can be forfeited administratively, criminally, and civilly. For example, most local forfeitures in California have been processed through the Special Investigations/Asset Removal Group and Financial Investigation (FINVEST) units of the San Diego County Integrated Narcotics Task Force. Civil forfeiture against the property itself requires an initial showing of probable cause, which is subject to rebuttal. Criminal forfeitures proceed as part of the criminal case and require proof beyond a reasonable doubt. State and Federal law provide for two types of civil forfeiture: administrative and judicial. Individuals facing the forfeiture of their property have several possible defenses at their disposal: the innocent owner defense for those unaware of the illegal activity, proportionality, and position of the innocent lienholder. Forfeiture prosecutions, like any other prosecution, must weigh the advantages versus real life considerations of police budgets, court caseload, agent caseload, attorney caseload, and minimum value assets. However, once an asset is forfeited, its proceeds are shared between agencies according to the amount of work performed on the case; the assets received by law enforcement agencies are then used to continue the war on drugs.